Clinton News-Record, 1971-11-04, Page 5"TAKE WINGS
TO THE SUN"
WITH
HOWARD AITKEN
TO THE
CANARY ISLANDS
* GRAN CANARIA * TENERIFE
Howard Aitken
Your Tour Leader $52300 ONLY
DEPARTURE FEB. 3-- RETURN FEB. 17
HERE'S WHAT IS INCLUDED:
* Return Jet Flight from Toronto to Las Palmas
* Complimentary In-flight Meals and Bar Service
* Inter-Island Jet Flights
* Accommodations with private bath for 13 nights
* 39 Meals including continental breakfast, lunch and
dinner daily
* Welcome Cocktail Party
* All return airport transfers including the handling
tipping for, one piece of baggage per person
* All Hotel service charges, local taxes and gratuities
* Services of Tour Leader plus resident Sunflight
representative
* Sunflight overnight bag
Clip the coupon and ask for more information:
To: J. Howard Aitken, c/o Clinton News—Record,
Clinton, Ont,
Yes Howard I am interested in going with your group
to the Canary Islands. Send me more information.
1
Name .
Address
Telephone
and
Oh,
Your
Aching
Buck...
LET AN
EXPERT
DO IT...! -
DECORATING
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10% OFF ALL MATERIALS PLUS
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THIS SPECIAL APPLIES TO
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Tel 4829542 CLINTON
O FF
Clinton young people .
took part in program
BY ANDRE AMSING
Recently, three young people
from the Clinton area, returned
from a volunteer program, It was
based in Kemptville, Ont. just 30
mites from Ottawa. They stayed
for five weeks in an all-round
"people program,"
These young people, Susan
Slotegraal, Henry Nykamp and
Andre Amsing were picked from
qualified applicants to be on a
S.W.LM, team. The letters stand
for Summer Workshop in
Ministeries. The idea of this
program was to give up five
weeks of summer fun to work
for the Lord. Expenses were
paid by the Young People
Societies of the Christian.
Reformed churches in South
Western Ontario. This was done
without the help of parents.
• The entire program revolved
around two one-week sessions of
Vacation Bible School with a
week of preparation and
followup for both. The entire
town was canvassed for children
who were personally invited to
this school, The idea of crafts
singing and games were
especially stressed.
So far you may think the
program was boring but quite
the contrary. I had a young boy
of the impetuous age. He was in
Grade eight from a broken home
and always trying to steal money
for doughnuts. The
characteristic that was most
interesting was an all consuming
loyalty for his brothers, No one
could pester or bother them! No
one!!
He had to be shown the spirit
of Christian love which was also
the theme song for V.B.S.
Challenge them! He had a
fight with another boy right in
the class and bloodied his nose.
Who has more guts? The force of
love drove the young man to
shake hands first.
Little advances like this, as
small as they seem, taught
something to both the student
and the teacher,
Time was spent in talking to
the parents in the light of
Christianity, More often than
not, the parents were merely
sending their children to a free
"baby sitting service," But
others Were deeply disappointed
in their church, were searching
for an answer to the flimsy
question of life!
We spent time with the old
people at the nursing home who
are close to dying and are very
conscious of death. We invited
quite a few elderly folk out of
their homes to an evening of
fellowship. The Spirit was
certainly there because in the
singsong and skits, the people
saw that not all young people
had literally "gone to pot," And
they could laugh and sing
because someone from whom it
could be least expected, cared
and were interested in them.
Certainly, we spent much
time in personal devotions of
prayer and reading the Bible, but
this gave us faith and strength!
Oh yes, to some people it is
boring! But we have something
which You may have never seen
in use before; an assurance that
someone cares if you are lonely
or in prison; hungry for love;
aching for recognition or
presenting of a false front
instead of breaking out and
being independent in the
Lord
WINTER
CAR CHICK $14 95
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program for safe dependable
winter driving:
Here's what we'll do
• change oil to all-seaSOri Durafilm
• top up radiatOr with anti freeze
to 400 below zero
• pressure test radiator
• supply and install winter thermostat
lubricate car
• test and service battery
• provide courtesy window scraper
• check all lights and signals
• install your snow tires • test heater
• top up transmission, power • examine exhaust system
steering and master cylinder
Gulf Guaranteed Parts
Original Equipment Quality or setter
Bring In This Coupon I
1 FREE
WASHER i
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IIVAN & MICKEY'S GULF SERVICE
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
GRAND BEND CLINTON GODERICH
At Th e Psiii2a4.6P692ilts Hwy. 21
P Ineee .•023121257
VI! he ot onrsei ea 04 a8:216a at i2a
See BOB 1
ANTI-PREEZE
MEETING 7
BY SUSAN TYNDALL
The seventh meeting of the
Clinton II Moo-Moo Girls was
held October 26 at Laurie
Tyndalls
We discussed how butter and
cream are made and how to
store them, Lexie Murch made
cream puffs which everyone
liked.
11/1/111/11/11g8PONIIIMIN/k
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1971
one of our representatives
Mr. J. D. Brinklow
will be at
THE BEDFORD HOTEL
Goderich
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses Construction • Professional
Services 'Transportation Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the TDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a new business, arid
for other purposes. If you consider that MB
can be of service, you ate invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
Telephone: 5244337
or in ad Vence by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
19/ York. Street, 'London 12, Ontario
11111.111111111111111111111111111111111,
Hospital Auxiliary hears 3 speakers
are (left to right) Everett Mclllwain (present reeve), Walter
Forbes, John Deeves, Bill Jenkins, Grant Stirling, Gerry Ginn
(present deputy-reeve), and Ed Grigg.
Bill meets
Three speakers addressed the Women's
Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital
Monday afternoon in the Board Room of
the Hospital.
Dr, Roger Whitman, medical Advisor to
the Home Care Programme in Huron County
spoke on the programme as it is being
planned for Clinton, Seaforth, Tuekersmitli,
McKillop and flu'lett; He introduced Mrs.
Betty Cardno, nurse-co-ordinator of Home
Care, who spoke on the availability of this
service, the advantages and the financial
arrangements. To be elegibte, one must be
referred by the attending physician, The
purpose of the programme is to extend
nursing benefits and help in rehabilitation
while at home, in order to make hospital
beds available for the acutely ill, and to
reduce the cost of hospitalization.
It is also felt that a patient is \stimulated
to more activity and independence if a
patient is at home. He is also happier, as he
is amongst loved ones.
Mrs. Cardno then introduced Mrs: Janet
Reid, Public Health Nurse from Wingham
who described the increasingly popular
community service, "Meals on Wheels" The
Home Care Programme Committee would
like to have this service. established in •
Clinton; it allows for hot meals to be served
to invalids and shut-ins by a volunteer group.
In Wingham, meals are delivered five days
per week to approximately 18 people who
would not otherwise receive a nutriously
balanced diet, Much discussion on this
subject ensued, and the matter is to be
studied and recommendations made at a
subsequent meeting.
Treasurer's Report and Minutes were
approved,' A letter from the HuronTertli
Regional School of Nursing requested that
our Auxiliary underwrite a Bursary for one
of their students. The women voted to reply
to the effect that we provide several
bursaries for our own local students and we
feel this policy is in the best interest of our
community.
A letter was read introducing a booklet. A
Child's Health History, in which
inoculations, birthdates, illnesses, schools,
passport etc. can be recorded. One hundred
of these will be purchased and placed on the
Travelling Cart for sale to "new" mothers —
and to "old" mothers!
The Kinettes "push" the cart during
November. Mrs. Alex Haddy will keep it
supplied. A motion was passed dispensing
with the services of the Travelling Cart
during the final two weeks in December. The
number of patients is at a minimum and
relatives and friends usually visit more
frequently,
Christmas gifts for patients were
considered. A committee, headed by Mrs, E.
W. Ryan are planning the arrangements.
Mrs. Harvey Howard presented a little
book called "Smiles", a record of jokes and
cartoons she thought would provide good
mental therapy for the patients.
Mrs. L. P. Walden and Mrs. E. B. Menzies
attended the 61st Annual Hospital
Suxiliaries Convention in Toronto on
NEWPAPre
El NINO par
October 25, 26, 27. They each reported on
the Convention Highlights.
"The Fireside Chat" on Sunday night in
the library of the Royal York was an
informal get-together of the delegates during
which many problems of Auxiliaries were
aired.
The business meeting took place Monday
morning with Mrs. A. G, Edmunds of
Palmerston in the choir. After the
President's luncheon, a panel of speakers
were heard; Dr. Andrew Malcolm, a
psychiatrist with the Toronto Addiction.
Research Foundation, spoke on Drugs,
PhysiCal Symptoms and Behaviour Patterns.
Mrs. Margaret Birch spoke oir Serving the
Mental Health needs of a Community." and
Sister Audrey Mantle, Administrator of the
Macdonald Memorial Hospital in Cornwall,
spoke on Drugs and Mental Health.
The H.A.A. Banquet was at 7 p.m, at
which the emininent Dr. Emmett O'Grady
spoke. At this banquet sixty-three provincial
life memberships were awarded.
Tuesday morning was the presentation of
the District Reports and a session on "Fund
Raising". Dr, Peter Cameron, Director of
Physical medicine and Rehabilitation at
Victoria Hospital in London, addressed the
Conference Tuesday afternoon. Installation
of Officers followed.
Tuesday evening, a special session for
Auxiliaries to small hospitals was held in the
Manitoba Room, where problems relating to
the small size hospital were discussed.
A nomination committee was named to
bring in the 1972 slate of officers at the
annual meeting in January.
Social convenor Mrs. Doug Bartliff invited
the Auxiliary to her home for the December
meeting on Monday Dec. 6. It is a
combination Christmas Coffee party and
meeting. Anyone interested in the work of
our local hospital Auxiliary is welcome
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 4, 1971 5
BAINTON
LIMITED
FACTORY
OUTLET
has not moved
BAINTON'S ARE CONTINUING TO OPERATE
IN THEIR ORIGINAL OLD MILL BUILDING
IN BLYTH
Shop in this old building, a landmark in Huron County
since 1894.
Wool and Leather products offered
up to 30% LESS than last year's Sale Prices,
The name "BAINTON" is our guarantee
SQUIRE GIFTS
HIGHWAY 21 S., GODERICH
LIANUARY SALE w
1 IN OCTOBER V,
CONTINUES
16,
Moccasins & MUKLUKS
Gf
20% tti
CANDLES
DAYS A WEEK
Seven reeves and deputy reeves, during whose term Roy Tyndall
served as road superintendent, were present Thursday night to
honour Mr. Tyndall on his retirement. Seen behind Mr. Tyndall
20 /0
OFF
NOVEMBER 12 to 15 ONLY
W V OPEN TILL 9 — SEVEN
44:4yeat
FOR THAT LITTLE EXTRA TOUCH
AT CHRISTMAS
SALE END NOVEMBER 15
111111•1.111111MmomMIIIIIIIMINIM111111111111111111111111M
Moccasins and Mukluks make
ideal Christmas gifts.
Comfortable moccasins are both
a slipper and casual shoe and
Mukluks are ideal snowmobile
boots.
NOVEMBER 5 to 11 ONLY